T
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE x MONDAY" , SEPTEMBEB & 18Sa
TJIB DAILY BEE.
) IJV13KY MOUNINO.
'JI.IIMH OP BtjlSOIIIlTlON.
Jni'v ) Mornltu l.dltlory including St'Nli
111 i. ( Mil enr . . . . . . ! 10 PO
I'm MX Months . . . . C , W
I'or'lliri-o Month * . ! i CO
'JIIKOMAII iHi'Mnv HhK , mailed to nny
nililrt-M. ono \ i'.ir. . . . .20) )
OvtAIIAI > rHO.NO' < .VI I ASmilfl TAILS \MHT1IKKT.
, M.w mm DM ILK. Hooim 14 AMU lllumi'M !
IIUII.M.MI. \SIIINOTON OH1CK , Nll 01J
I'OLIITJ.I.Mll STIlfhT.
.
All rntmnuiilcivtions relating to news mid cdl-
torliil tnuttci should be mldrented tothoLMTOii
.
li-tters and rpiniUnnccsMiould be
cd to'l'm. IIM : I'UIIMHIIIMI Co MI-AM- ,
( > MAHIrnttn ) , clucks nnd pot.tolll ( ) orders to
bo inndipa ) able to thu order of tlic company.
TlioBcc PnlillsliingCoipany , Proprietors ,
K. KOSBWATlttl , lidltor.
Till } V Itr.li.
Kuofii Statement ut Clruiilutlon ,
Btfttnof Nobraiku , ( _ _
Ciumty of Douglas. ( " "
( ico. II. Trsphnrk. peirotnryof The Hoc Pub.
company , UoM colotiitily wwcni that the
iiunurclrtu lntloti of 'Inn DAIM * HHK for tlie
wri'k cmllnjt September 1 , 18W.M S an follows.
Sunday. AiiKiistai . 1H.-.HO
Mimtluy , AiiKUKtW . 1 , < IO )
'Tupmluy. 1K.MS
V'etlmn'lny. ' IH.ICU
JlwrMlny. August Si ) W-J
rrlduy. AuKU t ni IB.0.1S
Batlirday , Scut 1
Average 1H.175
OHO. ll.'JV.SCIIUf'K.
Pworn to lioforn tne and subscribed In my
Jiruecnto tliU iHtdav iif Kiiptemher , A. D.ll-tU.
N 1' . I'M I , , Notary 1'ilblic.
fctateof Jfelirnnkn. ( .
( iiiinty of Douglas , I
Ci oigti II.IVMiiurk. bt'lngllrM duly s orn.de-
pospft and tut ) slhut he Is hcurlnry of The lieu
riihllshltig(0inpnny , that thu actual iireruua
dully en dilation of 'Jin : DAII.V lli-K for thn
month of August , 1WJ7 , WIIH II , 1M copies ;
for Fcptembfi. ! ! * " , ll.'ll'i conies ; for
October. IW , II.IWI copied ; for November ,
Iff" . I'l.'jat ) copies : for Dcct'inbtr , 1W7 ( , KOMI COP-
JIM ; for.lanituiy , lew , iriMltoiili-Hfor ! ; IVbniury ,
JftH.in.b'ilropleH : forMarrh.lt'B&lli.fH'i ' copies ; for
April , 1W-H. 1(1,741 copies : for May , IHnH. In1- !
copied ! for .Time.lgNt , HV-l-'l > pI s ; for.luly. 1WH ,
liMttl copies. (1I.O. ( II. T/SCHUCK.
Sworn to lieforo mo und mib cilbed In my
l > resence this 1st day of AugnM , A I ) . , 1WS.
N. ] ' . I'KIL Notary 1'uullc.
Tin : democrats arc finding it a pretty
hard tusk holding their breath until
Mr. Mc.Shuno accepts.
It' the nir smells of burnt powder
nowadays , it can be laid to the burning
of campaign oratory nlglitly in every
ward and precinct of the city.
Tiitiinnn who doesn't hold a federal
ofllco these days is a mighty lucky fel
low. Ho isn't obliged to contribute to
the democratic campaign fund.
IN U.r. the arrangements for the dis
play of our industries , whether on the
Htrcot or on the exposition grounds ,
South Omaha products should be given
duo prominence.
PiMNCK\VAUi.MAU : of Denmark is
said to hesitate about accepting the
crown of Bulgaria. It is very evident
that the prince never heard of Mr.
Sampson of Omaha.
Tin : dilly-dallying policy of the Sioux
commissioners at Crow Creek , coupled
with the growing reluctance of the In
dians to sign the treaty , argues no bet
tor swccess for the commissioners than
nt Standing Rock.
IN si-rri : of all efforts to displace the
Avoodon sidewalks on Farnatn und Doug
las streets before the 1st of September ,
there are still a number of business
places disfigured by plunk walks. The
owners are nearly all moasbacks and
non-residents.
Tnrc national greenback party will
hold its convention in Cincinnati on the
liJth instant. When It has made its
nominations there will bo nine presi
dential tickets in the Hold. Surely no
voter can fail this year to find a party
und a ticket to his taste.
THEKK are four hundred pensioners in
Douglas county , according to the report
of Pension Commissioner Black , drawIng -
Ing in the aggregate , $11,477 qimrtorly.
Assuming that the four hundred dis
abled veterans draw their pay regularly ,
the average amount of each pension
paid once every four months istwonty-
eight dollars and sixty-nine cents.
IT is admitted that the democratic
( wuilo at Lincoln wna a grand success ,
end it is conceded that the democratic
Btato ticket is made up of respectable
men. But nobody outside of an insane
asylum will for n moment contend that
there is a ghobt of a chance to boat Gov
ernor Thayer for re-election , oven if nil
the bar'ls in Nebraska wore tapped.
Dit. Gicoiton L. Mn.uni has allowed
himself to bo interviewed as to demo
cratic prospects this fall. But it is very
poor comfort that ho holds out for
Cleveland. "Ho will win , but only by
the hardest kind of lighting steadily
maintained , " ia a sorry udmission for
the doctor \vljo comes directly from
democratic headquarters in Now York.
THE democrats of the Fortieth sena
torial district of Kansas have nomi
nated lion. S. S. KoynoUis to represent
them In the upper house of the Kansas
legislature. Mr. Reynolds will ho remembered -
momborod as a stalwart anti-monopo
list who represented Butler and Polk
counties in the Nebraska senate of 188 ; ! ,
with signal ability and unllinutiing
fidelity to his constituents and the pee
ple. If Mr. Reynolds is elected wo can
safely predict that ho will bo found true
as stool and 11 rm as a rock on the vital
issues that concern the producers and
industrial classes.
Tun house committee on private lands
has taken the Maxwell land question in
luuid and will Immediately propose such
legislation as will relieve innocent got-
tlora in that territory from the injustice
of the Maxwell company. From all ro-
jwrta the people of that district are law
abiding and wore stirred up to defend
their homes only by the policy of evic
tion adopted by the company. To turn
euch Bottlers out of house und homo is
odious to all principles of equity and
foreign to our American ideas of right
und wrong , It is therefore proper for
congress to tnko up the settlement of
the question and extend to those sai
lor * whatever rights they uro justly entitled -
titled to enjoy. In the meantime both
the Maxwell company nnd the settlers
have refrained from acts of violence and
uro willing to submit the question to
the-arbitrament of congress.
Another Treaty KallurC.
If the news by way of London an
nouncing Unit the Chinese government
hns rejected the last treaty submitted to
it , shall bo confirmed , there will be no
regret among the people most Inter
ested in the matter , the o of the Pacific
coast. By a very largo majority they
regard the present treaty as being more
fa\orabloto restriction than the one
Mr. Cleveland und Mr. Bayard have
endeavored to mibstltuto for it. If the
now treaty is rejected thoio Mould un-
doubtedlj follow an earnest etTort to
carry out the provisions of the
old treaty. No such ollort ,
according to trustworthy Pa
cific coast authority has yet been made.
Especially while the negotiation of the
now treaty was going on the existing
regulations were almost wholly ignored ,
or if attempted to bo carried out by one
class of officials the attempt was de
feated by another class. There will bo
a very strong effort made , in the event
of the rejection of the now treaty bj the
Chinese government , to change this
state of affairs , and it is to bo supposed
that in the picscnt disposition of both
parties in congress there would be an
eager iivalry to pa"-s an exclusive law.
The question having invndod the
domain of politics , both parties in con
gress u 111 be controlled mainly by the
consideration of party advantage on the
Pacific coast.
Anticipating the rejection of the
treaty , the democrats are charging the
responsibility on the senate amend
ments. They claim that as originally
submitted to the senate the treaty \sould
have been accepted by the Chinese gov
ernment. It is sulllcienl reply to this to
Baj that the lending democratic papers
of California pointed out some of the
defects which the senate amendments
corrected , and unquestionably the
treaty was improved by the-,0 changes ,
though not to the advantage of the
Chinese government. There will bo a
very general feeling of relief when this
somewhat perplexing question , which
should bo treated solely on business
principles , is finally settled.
Tlio September Sta o .
Two states , Vermont nnd Maine , hold
a general election this month , the for
mer to-morrow and the latter one week
from to-day. Vermont is so securely
republican that the democrats make
very little effort there. Two years ago
the republican plurality was over twenty
thousand In a lot.il vote of fifty-seven
thousand , and nobody expects it to be
less this year. The democrats , however ,
have been somewhat hopeful of Miiine ,
and therefore have made a very \ igor-
ous canvass in that state. They liuvo
sent a number of speakers there , and it
was at one time proposed Unit Mr. Cleve
land himself should visit the state with
a view to invigorating the zeal of the
democracy and perhaps attracting to
its tanks whatever wavering clement
there may bo. On the part of the re
publicans the campaign ban been under
the leadership of Mr. Blaine since his
icturn , and very little activity on
either side had been manifested pre
vious to that. The tariff nnd the fish
eries questions have been the issues
chiefly talked about , in both of which
the Maine people are very much in
terested. It is hardly to bo expected
that u majority of them will
vote in favor of any surrender
as to either of those issues , and it i 5
therefore a little difficult to understand
upon what the democrats base a hope
of carrying Maine this year. They
have a popular candidate for governor
in Mr. Putnam , who was a member of
the commission that framed the fish
eries treaty and who is fully committed
to the Mills bill , but if ho were much
moro popular ho could hardly , under
existing circumstances , overcome the
nearly thirteen thousand republican
plurality of two years ago.
The strong probability ib that both
Vermont and Maine will show a con
siderably increased republican vote.
Tlio Stand and Deliver Policy.
The Kansas state board of railroad
commissioners has boon called upon to
adjudicate a peculiar though not an
uncommon complaint against a railroad
company. The clti/ons of Tyrone , a
little town in Sowaul county of that
state , have preferred charges against
the Rock Island , setting forth that the.
road has conspired to ruin the town and
build up a rival started by the company.
It is alleged in the petition that officers
of the Rock Island demanded that the
town site of Tyrone und other ground's
bo given to the railroad. To this the
people of Tyrone demurred , when thu
officials built up another town fivomile.s
back and refuse to operate the railroad
to Tyrone , the present terminus of the
lino. This is probably the first case of
the kind brought directly to the atten
tion of the Kansas railroad commission
ers. For that reason it will bo watched
with great interest. In Nebraska sev
eral cases of such action on the part of
railroads is on record , notably that
of Wymoro and Blue Springs. The
evil complained of by the people
of Tyrone is an old one. The highway
man's trick of holding up a now town
and making it "stand and deliver" is
not confined to Kansas nor to the Rock
Island. It has been successfully prac
ticed by other roads in every western
state as well. Many a town and city in
Nebraska can attest to its sorrow the
blood-money which railroads have
wrung out of It. It was give , give , give ,
and tin-cuts of ruin if lands , bonds nnd
subsidies wore not immediately forth
coming.
Whatever may bo the merits of the
Tironocaso , it is fortunate that the
people of Kansas uro going to muko a
test of this species of blackmail. There
are rights to which towns along the line
of u railroad mo entitled nnd which
semi-publie corporations must respect.
It will therefore bo in line with the
duty of the Kansas railroad commis
sioners in the Tyrone cnso laid before
them to dollno such rights , und to sug
gest , if necessary , such legislation as
will secure towns dependent on rail
roads , immunity from their extortion.
llutlor In Aotlvo Service.
The reappearance of General Benja
min F. Butler in the political arena is
an event of some interest. It la certain
to give a spice and flavor to the cum-
palgn , oven if Iho efforts of the general
should npt extend beyond Atas uchu-
setts , which no other man could supply.
Butler's intellectual individuality is not
less marked than his physical. Ho is a
peculiar personage all round , nnd there
fore in uny circumstances interesting.
He can always command nn audience ,
for the general has the ability to say
sharp and clover things. Nobody will
deny that ho has brains. The dilllculty
that interferes with his usefulness is ,
that nobody believes ho bus uny con
firmed convictions or principles. His
political career has been moro check
ered than that of uny other man in tno
country. Ho has been in nearly all
parties und un extremist in each. He
was the most radical of democrats be
fore the war , subsequently acted with
the republican party , and four years
ago was the presidential candidate of
the labor party. In these several polit
ical or party relations General Butler
exhibited a ? eal that interested the
country , but lie could never dissipate
the general belief that his zeal always
hud primary reference to personal ad
vantage.
In returning to nctivo political
service General Butler has taken u po
sition hostile to the democratic party.
His chief labor will be to defend the
policy of protection , and it is not to bo
doubted that ho will oxcit some inllu-
once with the working men of the
country. Ho opened his canvass in
Boston lust Friday and scored some toll
ing points ugtiiiift Mr. Cleveland nnd
the Mills bill. Referring to the Ush-
eries question Go.101 al Butler said ho
agreed with the president that the bill
giving him power of retaliation was a
poor bill , but he thought it necessary
for the president to act under that bill
in order to show that he is in earnest.
"If he will do that , " said Butler , "he
will show that his paper is the message
of a statesman and not of n campaigner
on the stump"a .sentiment quite in line
with the now nearly universal opinion.
General Butler is very likely to in
ject into the campaign a great deal of
matter that will bo especially interest
ing to the democracy.
Tin : opinion of Judge Fill rail sitting
as chancellor at Iowa City in the case
of the Rock Island against the Iowa
state railway commissioneis merely re-
afllnns the decision bunded down : i few
weeks ago in the Alinnesota case. It is
in effect that the stale board has ijo
constilulional authority to establish
rates for a common currier which were
lee low to cover their operating ex
penses and llxcd charges. The .ruling
in the Minnesota case was that a com
mon carrier is entitled to a fair re
muneration over and above its neces
sary expenses. With this doctrine
no reasonable person will iliul fault.
Railroads arc entiled to fix rales sufll-
ciont to pay a fair interest on the money
actually invested. But western roads
are not honestly built and fairly capi-
tuliyod. This point the learned judges
evidently overlooked. Consequently
unfair advantage is taken of the piople
by railroads in exacting an interest on
an inllatod capitalisation of fifty Ihou-
feund dollars a mile when in reality Hie
road can be built and equipped for
fifteen thousand to twenty thousand
dollars a milo. It is just hero
whore nine-tenths of the tioublo be
tween Iho railroads in their relations
with the people springs. The con
struction companies and inside rings in
railroad corporations are making big
money out of every mile of road built
und s.uldlo the load on the backs of the
people. Lot the actual capitalization
of railroads bo determined , and lot the
law us propounded by Judge Fuirall bo
applied , and no one will begrudge these
common carriers to earn (5 ( per cent on
their capital invested.
FIIOM all reports the Deep Water con
vention at Denver was not a most har
monious galhoring. It became appar
ent from the beginning that the Texas
delegation was split into two factions
which was made evident by the many
acrimonious und personal debates , cul
minating finally in the submission of a
majority and minority report on resolu
tions. Thu majority report adopted by
the convention recommended the im
provement of Arun&usbuy. The minority
report wus content to leave the selec
tion of n hurbor to a board of competent
engineers. In the wrunglo and tiiiso ) ,
the delegates from the ether states wore
merely spectators , leaving the Texas
people to light it out among themselve.- , .
The sober reflection of the Nebraska ,
delegates , especially the members from
Omahu , echoed the sentiment of the
convention oulsido of Ihe Toxans. Dr.
C. W. Connor , one of Nobruska's dele
gates , well stated that it was thu opin
ion of many that as the United Slalos waste
to furnish Hie money , she should have
something to say about the selection of
the deep-water harbor. But this did
not suit Iho majority of the delegates
in the Lone Slur slate , and the conven
tion humored them by submitting to
their dictations.
DKKINITK information of the manner
in which DruinmoM1 day will bo cele
brated during fair week is now given ,
and if the programme is carried out as
arranged , u great treat is in store for
visitors to the cilv. So many traveling
men from all juris of Iho slalo have en
thusiastically responded to the
Invitations of the committee
in charge that the present
arrangements surpass the original plan
of the project. The largo number of
jobbing and manufacturing houses in
the city huvo ulso taken a great interest
in the affair. In fact so many applica
tions have boon received for space in
the procession that it has boon found
necessary to limit the number of displays
of morcantllo firms. Tutting it ull in
nil , drummers' duy promises to bo i\
novel and enjoyable feature In the
week's celebration , and one that will
prove a great curd in drawing people to
the citv.
DAKOTA has n population of six hun
dred thousand und un assessed pronerty
valuation of $101,000,000. The growth
of the territory has boon very rapid and
it is stilt advancing at a good , steady
pace. Statehood would ucceloruto the
movement , besides giving other bene
fits. It ia the gravest wrong to the
*
people of the territory that they uro
kept out of that relation , and wholly for
partisan reasons. .
"vVHKK thy president , teller nnd solic
itor of a Chicago savings bank disap
pear with three hundred thousand dollars
lars , the entire funds , there is a crying
need of n policy of non-intercourse with
Canada thut will keep a certain class of
Americans ut home.
8TAT1J ANOTKIIKITOHY.
litnck leg li snld to bn devastating a herd
of cuttle near Cnrloll , Wayne county.
The Lutherans of liloomlngton have begun
Iho election of a church cdllko locust So.OUJ.
Ashlnml citizens have petitioned tlie city
fatheis IQ provide them with u much needed
jail.
Covlngton aloons are said to take In from
$2.000lo ? , ' , M > every Sunday from thinly
bioux City people.
The Nebraska City News did Itself | irand
with a line Illustrated edition on the occasion
ol the brldgo celebralion.
Sand burrs nro becoming too numerous In
Nnnco county to suit the editor of IhoSon-
linel , nnd he udvlses his leaders lo lt down
on them.
The Hastings papers thinx that the Adams
county fair iminngois me tr.ung to get up
the exhibition "on the sly. " They uie not
doing any udvci Using.
The four year-old sou nf A. C. HOBO , of
McCook , who was bitten by n rattlesnake
recently , only lived three days in spite of
oveiy lemcdy npphoJ to counteract Iho uff'jel
of Iho poison
Ttio Chad ron school board has been sued
for $1,000 by Prof Foster , who was engaged
to teach the school the coming year and was
afterwards notified that the eonlrnet had
been cancelled.
Mag Willis , u notorious female outlaw , has
opened u saloon in Covington , which causes
the Sun to exclaim : "Mug Willis must go.
There nro others herein and hereabouts who
must go , nlio , but later. One nt u lime and
Ihe sporl will hisl longer. "
The editor of the Haucroft Journal by hard
work ha j managed to lay in his winter sup
ply of coal. Some less foUunato individual
endeavored to lay in the editor's stock dur
ing the darkness of u recent night , but the
viitilanl newspaper inun awoke in time lo
save Ihe bulk of Ins treasure.
Saloonkeepers under thoSlocumbluwlmvo
u str.ilghl and narrow path lo travel Kvory
one in Aurora has been sued for damages by
Mrs. Louis r.ciccrsoli. If she wins it is said
that half n dozen other wotneii with husbands
who sometimes indulge in the ( lowing bowl ,
will go und do likewise
"The wild und woolly compositor , " says
the Itutlcr County Press , "can knock the
edge oT ( an eloquent sentence In the first
round. In last week's Press , where wo
meant to snj . No mo nopollst could bo.ist of
his ownership ol this republic while demo
cratic hands piloted the old ship , wo were
initde to say While democratic hounds quilcd
the old , etc. "
The editor of the Carlcton Times sev ( u-lv
critlci/ed ex-County Commissioner Stump In
u recent Nsuo of the uaiiw ; ' p. rt viie latter be
came e.\eeu < i'iTRiy ' hot under the collar.
With twcnt.YHovcn of his friends bo made n
descent on thojxftlltoil.il stronghold with
blood in his eye. Jnj the editor was not in ,
nnd consequently tlto northwest imnrUir of
Ihayer eounti was nol turned into a
slaughter pen J
Mrs. Li/zie Clark ! of FullcrUm has lots of
grit , but she can'tttnnd over.v thing. While
out riding the other day n bee stung the
here and the infuriated unlmnl succeeded In
throwing Mrs. Clark oul of the buggy. She
hung heroically to J.ho lines until the lmr o
drugged her through u wno 'once , nnd was
about to repeat the. opor.itton when she lot
go , quite badly used up She was laid up for
some dajs , but ia gutting ulong nicely ut
piesent. ' " ' 4
Mu'eattno is ciidj-avonnij to sport n boat
club I
Davenport millers have raised the price ot
Hour 'JO cents per Barrel.
Iowa Fulls merchants pay out fiom $1,0X1
lo $ . " > , ( 00 a month fov butter and eggs.
The stale butter.cgg und cheese convention
will bo hold at Waterloo , November it : , 11
and 15.
Davenport's match factory bus started up
with ton hands , und will increase the force in
the near future
Ida Giovo icsembles n Now Lnjrland town ,
in that there are about four joiing women to
ono young man
There are twenty-three subscribers to the
Young Men's Christian association building
in Dos Moines for nn aggregate nmount of
3ir,5'H ) .
Tlpton is going to build w.itor woiks and
West Libei IV is going to submit the question
of bonding the town for SIO.OJO with which to
build similar works
Two littK ) boys at Wmlleld last week were
playing with nn empty gusollnp barrel and
one of them thoughtlessly dropped u lighted
match in the bung holo. Tlio b.inel dis.ip-
peured , all except the bung hole nforei.ud ,
und one of the boys now wears that , under : i
bandage , in his eye.
Dakota
Deadwood cllizens are melancholy. Not a
watermelon hus been on the market Ihis
season.
Christ chuich nt Yankton is now free of
debt , has ono of the handsomest edillces in
tuo west , nnd is on the hunt for u rector.
Deadwood real estate brokcis repot t thut u
gratifying demand foriesldencopropeity bus
sprung up In the past three or four weeks.
The demand for Sioux Falls jusper is so
Kie.it thai the quarrymen mo nwny behind
with their orders. Next jour , tno l'ie s
Raj t , , fi.lNKI men can be worked , instead of
l.lHKI to l.fcOO as now.
Hapid City has u calaboose , chicflj in
tended to bold diunkon men , nnd the .loin mil
says it will hold u drunken man all light If
ho is suflleiontly drunk. Homo ol' the le
formers think the town ought to huvo n culii-
boohu equal to the icstralnt ol prisoners only
jusl intoxicated.
A fouitecn-iear-old boy named Waiiinr , of
Kapid City , was driving a load of milk cans
uciofM ttio Elkhorn tracks Wednesday , whim
he was struck by an engine ami thtown
tweniy-sovuu feel into u barb-wit o fence
The only injury ho received was a cut on his
foot from the barbs and two toes will huvo to
bo amputated
Politics anil Whisky.
To the F.ditor of TIIK UIK : I am a
republican. Since my first vote was cast
for Fremont [ have boon constant and
firm in my ullogiinuo to the republican
party und its principles. I expect to
cast my vote for Harrison and Merion ,
but I shall cortainly'aftor beholding the
exhibition which took place ut the ro-
publlcun stale convention at Lincoln ,
vote the democratic llokot for slalo olll-
ccrs , and I believe muny other rotmbli-
cuns will follow m.v example. 1 believe ,
Mr. Kditor , in sMilft governmental re
strictions in thoj ale of intoxicating
liquors. Nebraskato-day has the best
law of any stuto fn llio union governing
such sale. And now it is proposed by
prohibition funutics to enuut u law
which shall dostcoy the vuluo. ot our
proporlios , dcpouUlutu our towns and
make our drug stos the iiispunsurs of
whisky. ai.
Are the above exuggerutcd stute-
montsi1 "J
Look at lowu. 'J.'ho ' drug stores there
huvo become the sellers of liquor , most
of which is carried into hundreds of
homos whore liquor wus never known
before ; und such liquor ! Ask any truv-
oling sulcsmun Tor the various whole
sale housuti , who travel through the
stuto of lowu , und he will toll you thut
it is a rare thing for him to sell whisky
for more thun &J.OO per gullon , 81.60 be
ing the prevailing price. The business
men ot this stuto hava before them ono
of two courses , either to vote the
democratic state ticket , or when the
question of prohibition is proposed , to
personally work for its defeat , in the
hopes thut there uro men of common
sense enough in the state to bury pro
hibition crunk * beyond the chances of
resurrection forever. Respectfully ,
A.
AN ERSTWHILE HAPPY- HOME
Broken Up By the Tronchory of the
Husbiuul and Fnthor.
FOWLER'S LAST ACT OF VILLAINY.
Ho U Arrcnlrd oti n Chnrjjc ofllnioly
DcHcrtlnn Ills Family-
Grand itrpulillcan
Unity.
LINCOLN HUUEAU nrTnr. OMAIIV IEK , v
IIWJ 1 STHKIT , V
LINCOLN , Sept. U. )
Kx-Hopnty Sheriff Fowler , now posing ns
u lltirlington ilutcctwo , tm ROIIIJ wholly
WTOIIR , nnd will nnswcr to the
adultery , preferred by his wife , In .
Houston's court to-morrow morning nt t >
o'clock. Hit paramour , Mrs. Ida Wilson ,
better known us Ida Hunt , will ulso answer
to the sumo chnrjri' .
1'rlor to the Ith of lust Jtilv Fowler lived
happily with his \vlfo nnd family , consisting
of threollttlo ( { iris , Jessie , Llla and Mllu.
Thcio wi-ro no clouds in their domestic hori
/on. Love und contentment reigned. About
this time , however , Fowler was thrown in
contact with Mis Wilson in n professional
rapacity. She had man led Charles .1. Wilson
n your or so before , und hud become con
vinced ( hut she hud been duped nnd had
iimiriod n bigamist , or nt least n man who
was s.illliiK under an assumed tmme. Fowler
ler shiidowed Wilson nnd llnally arrested
him in Oiniiha , where ho now lies In jail
waiting trial , nnd where Ada Hunt gnvo
up her maiden identity , nnd with
WiUo' . commenced the Journey of life. Hut
soon nfter their mm riaRO the cotfplo tomoved
to Lincoln , nnd in time Ada lost confidence in
her liejjo lotd and master nnd was llnally in
strumental in sccuriiiR his nrrost.
Fowler nnd Mrs. Wilson were constantly
thiown together during this detective play ,
resultInir in the old story of loving well but
not wisely , nnd the subsequent desertion of
the most sacied ties of earth homo nod
futility. Mrs. Fowler is ; i most respectable
l.idv and feels her disgrace keenly. It is
thought that she hns mnplo evidence to con
vict the guilty pair nnd will prosecute to u
finish , unless , she HU\S , with tears in her
o cd , "Marlon will faithfully promise tocomo
buck to me und our innocent ehildien und
live us ho ought to I will forgive him then ,
for I love him still. "
The arrest of Fowler nnd Mrs Wilson was
made last night nt 1 .ISO o'clock. Fowler wits
teleascd on giving ball In the sum of & 100.
LINCOLN'S NIMHY III'KSIN.
At the Cupltnl lohn Smith , Grand Is
land : H. H. Hopkins , 1'corin , III. ; GeorpoM.
Hewers and wife , Leiivenworth , Knn , ;
Charles Uuiney , Crete ; U. M. Bell , Sumtncr-
vtlle , Mo ; N. M. Green , ICeainey ; W. S.
McKnlght , Sntton : H. M. Pntteo , Kt. Joseph ;
K O I'autleld. Wllloboy , O. ; S. J. Shirley ,
Hnynor , Colo. ; A. Chapman , St. Louts ; J. C.
Williams , llluo Springs ; H. F. O'Connor ' , St.
Louis ; 1' . O. Vaughn. Chicago ; W. H.
Morans , Omaha ; H. W. S. Hogers. Kansas
C'itGeorco ' , : H. Shunnoy , Kansas
City , W. Gillospio , St. Louis ; C.
Wallace. St Louis ; W. H. Dillon , Chicigo ;
.1 M Fried , bt. Louis ; Hiram Hurt , I'ul-
mvra.
At the Windsor L. U. Brooks , Now York ;
.1. A. Ostoon , Huffnlo ; A. W. Lomlcnbuclc ,
.Toisey City ; G. K. Murray , Chicago ; 12. II.
Hunsiniin , Chicago ; H. L. Dueson , Dutioit ;
.1. L. Litt , Milwaukee ; J. K. Cooper , St.
Joseph ; Henry Fry , York ; Fred Ounther ,
Nowailc , N. . ) . ; Kdward Maybrldge , Phila
delphia ; A. Sow-all , Chicago ; Frank Duden-
sing. Now York ; W. S. Cottrell , Chicago ;
V. 1' . Hrown , Seholmnie , N. Y. ; C. E. Phil
lips , Pattonsburg , Mo. ; T. K. Chiistio , Ham
ilton , O. ; T. F Kelly , Chicago ; L. U
Vose , Fremont ; J. T. Clark , Denver ;
D. G Miller , Omaha ; T F. Miles , Chicago :
T. F. Harrow. Chicago ; 1M T. Wines , St.
Louis ; C. K. Heed , Council Bluffs ; D. U.
Smith. Grand Unpuls ; U A Chandler , Cam-
bndgc ; L 11. Fielding and wife , New York ;
M. Uiinham , Oniuhu.
At Opelth-G n. nowmgton , Omaha ; J. N.
Hunt , Chicago ; J. Ilenldiek , Missouri Valley ;
U. N. 1Uhinds ! , Chicago ; A. D. Canflold ,
Chicago ; T L. Skinner , Knnsas City ; A L.
Sputs , Omaha ; F. P. Van Hunt , Chicago ; N.
P. UrntjrH , It. W. Wells , Ton du Luc , Wis , ;
Chas. HouL'h.St LouisChas.Corbv.Chlcago ; ;
Paul liolniec , Now York ; S. A. Miller , St.
Louis ; C. S Hull , Ansoria ; W. S. Goumbel ,
Janesville , Wb ; W. S. How-ell , Omuha ;
Isnac Jones , Chicago ; S. A. Moon , St. Jo
seph : A. C Picr-on , Denver ; W. J. Mnrtin ,
Omahu ; J. S Webber , St. Louis ; W. S.
Goodfeliow , Omaha ; A. C. Fisher , Bridge
port , Conn. ; U Killough , New York ; T. K.
Huywnid , St. Loufe ; H. C. Withers , St.
Joseph ; B. H. Kuhlman , Cincinnati ; J. S
Spurdy , St. Louis ; J. W. Hickcrt , ICunsas
City ; J. D. Fnrquhar , Louisville ; J. D.
Kdgo , Minneapolis ; F. L. Oarzalo , Omalm ;
C. W. Mills , Chicago ; Jack Gnrrett , Omaha ;
A. C. HcITneiPnxtou , 111. ; H. W. Ander
son , Scdalla , Mo.
ISTII WAHI > ur.i'uni.icA.vs.
As-nor announcement , the republicans of
the Sixth ward met last evening for parade ,
a discussion of the issues of the day nnd to
ratify the state und national tickets. The
Lincoln tlamboau club assisted in the out
door exercises nnd fully 150 people wore
in the linn of march. The showing made was
very respectable nnd did the boya of thut
wiinl especial credit. Enthusiastic cheers
ui ccteil the pnradei s now und then. At the
conclusion of the parade Erb's hall was
packed with hearers , who listened to W. H.
Woodward und J. L. Doty on the issues of
the hour. Woodward's subject was "Tho
Laborer IK Worthy of His Hue , " and Holy's ,
"Inn Submission Question. " The speakers
were fieiientl\ ( | applauded ns they drove a
spilto Into the democratic fortress.
At the conclusion of the exercises a vote of
thanks wus tendeicd to the Lincoln flambeau
club for its attendance und efforts to inalco
ttio rally n success The Sixth warder * uro
enthusiastic for the stale and national tickets.
MOIll. I3\ITAS\K | l-OH QtlXSKITK.
Not long ago THE Hi i : gave an account of
the nmnnor in which Morns F Leavitt suc
ceeded In victimising J , P Quinnetto of this
city Lenvltt icpresentcd himself to bo a
ical estate denier from New York nnd , run
ning short of funds while hero , succeeded in
inducing Qiiinnotto to endoiso a check for
him for 150 ul the Capital National bank. It
was not long until lie found out tnnl them
vas something wrong with I.witt'B bank
nccount In Now York mid since then has
been enrmstly trying to lind tno follow , in
the meantime lofusing to pay his endorse
ment. To bring mutters to u focus the bank
brought suit ngainst him to recover the prin
cipal and 610 protest fees. The procedure
was commenced yesterday afternoon and
Justice Cochran will now como in for a slice
of uccriiing costs ,
i in MWS t\r NOIK * .
Governor Tliuynr returned from Denver
lust evening via Norfolk. Ho took the train
ut 1 : ' M this afternoon for Wahoo , but re-
tinned homo ui.iln to-night.
Charles U. Kit-hards , attorney nt law , of
New Brunswick , Is in the city und hns de
cided to muko this his permanent homo. Ho
will movu ln'io during the current month and
ongngo in the practice of his profession.
Dick Johnson , chief clerk of tha Capital
hotel , wont to Hustings this moinlng to at
torn ! the bedside of his wife , who is lying
quite sick.
The case of Eliza Dougherty vs Mary
Stoneslfor , which came up for hearing before
fore Judge Houston last evening at 5 o'clock ,
wua continued until to-morrow at I o'clock.
Mary Is charged with flourishing a revolver
und threatening to destroy Ellsa'9 property.
General Lecsn saj'H that helms hoard of no
talk of u repeal of the order reducing freight
rates Irom members of the board of trans
portation who favored Its passage. Ho believes -
liovos that the order will stick nnd that the
railroad companies of the state will hayo to
dnnco to the inuslo.
Secretary Furnas Is now at the Windsor ,
where ho can bo consulted at any time on
mutters touching the state fair. Ho bpoaks
coundcntly of its success. New and attrac
tive features have been Inaugurated and
theio Is llttla doubt but what the fair will bo
the greatest over liold in the state. Bad
weather is the only thing that will knock
success to the winds ,
T o Folly of It.
SloiuCituJi.wnal.
The railroad corporations are only in
juring themselves by maligning the
people of Iowa. It is time for sy tomatlo
libelling of Iowa by the coroorations to
stop. The malignant assaults upon lowu
have been by the mouths of inlluontiul
officers of the railroad corporations and
by the eastern organs which Ilvo1 > y the
favors of the corporations und repay the
eumo by doing' their dirty work. Both
together huvo. for months past malig
nantly sought to fabrluato in the mind
of the investing public in the east the
idea that Iowa stands alone in anti-rail
road radicalism and in aniireUlstlc mal
ice towards all largo investments ol
capital.
Such grotesque falsehoods will not
hurt Iowa , of course , for while foolish
men may bo temporarily misled the
great mass ot eastern investor * arc too
intelligent to bo thus deceived. Their
relations with the west are too intimate
and their knowledge of the situation
too accurate to admit of serious decep
tion. Iowa will got all the monoj it
wants or needs , and that , ton , on the very
host terms , because its securities are
known to bo of the highest order. Iowa
in beyond the reach of permanent Injury
at the hands of railroad angry corpora
tions , or of their wn-vants or tools.
But Blunder will react on the * slan
derers. It is not in human nattiro to belied
lied about as the in-oplo of Iowa have
boon Hod about by railroad cranks and
foci kindly toward the liars , cranks
though they lie. The vice of these
miserable-Blunders is that they produce
Irritations and tend to excite the proj-
udift's of the people almost to as un
reason able a pitch as that to which the
prejudice * ) of the corMralioii8 | ) ha\o run.
There is thus fomented the asoorbtty of
strife , where there should be calm
dealing. What the corporations above
all things need is just what the people
of Iowa are most disposed to give them
reasonable , consorvutivo , generous ,
judicial treatment. But hero are the
corporations stirring up strife by ob
streperous , malignant and slanderous
assaults upon the people. Such a pol
icy Is folly , mndness , imbecility , and
especially it is so oven from the stand
point of the railroad corporations.
There is no use in bandying words
about the matter. The people of Iowa
are irrevocably committed and resolved
to enforce "tho policy of the legal con
trol of railways , ' to use the language of
the republican platform , which is a fair
statement of the purpose of nine-tenths
of the voters of all parties. The rail
road corporations may not like it. They
do not like it. In the history of the
world no selfish despot has willingly
yielded power. But that doesn't make
any dilTeronce as to the fact , the corpo
rations hnvo got to como down to a
plane of responsibility under the law.
Whether thov likoitor not it is insanity
to dash themselves against thostone
wall of fact. To refuse to recogni/.o the
stone wall , and to hasten their rush
against it with the impetus of passion is
only to hurt themselves the moro in the
collision.
. And the corporations have got to yield
to the law not only in Iowa , but also
throughout the west. Public sentiment
in Towa , as emphatic ns it is. is not so
emphatic as in soim- other western
states. The resolutions adopted by the
late Iowa republican convolution are
moderation itself as compared with
those of the Nebraska con volition.
The democratic state convention of
Missouri the other day spoke in
terms oven more vigorous. Tlio same
feeling is abroad potentially in Kansas
and Minnesota. The next legislatures
of all these states , which already have
railroad legislation practically as stal
wart as Iowa. , will enact laws far moro
stringent. They will do this just as
sure as fate. There is no power on earth
to prevent the speedy subjugation of
the railroad corporations to rigid ac
countability before the law throughout
the west.
And what are the railroad corpora
tions , or those who are empowered to
speak for the corporations , doing to
meet this day of judgment which is
surely and swiftly coming ? Are they
deporting themselves to nlTcct furornbly
the mind of the people , who are at once
prosecutor , judge and jury1 Oh , no ;
nothing of the sort. They are slander
ing loWa , slandering everybody who
does not stand for the policy of railroad
superiority to public control or irre
sponsibility before the law.
ft is very seldom that the party who
is standing before the bar will smite in
the mouth of the judge , and then will
expect favorable judgment.
The Talent Out of Inick.
Now York Mail and Express : The
racing season of 1888 at Monmouth park
will remain green in the memory of
race-goers ( or many years to como. No
such reversal of public form in racing
has been over known. Favorite after
favorite huvo gone down to defeat. Im
itation race horses have beaten the
cracks. Men with wide experienceand
with facilities for obtaining useful in
formation , have found their knowledge
worthless. A man who knows little of
racing went to Monmouth park on Sat
urday and picked live winners out of
six. lie named Paragon to defeat Sir
Dixon , mid selected Maroon and othei-
such chances , and was successful every
time. No wine , person with any knowl
edge of racing would have done this.
Turfmen and veteran race goers would
have laughed at anybody who selected
Parui'on in his crippled condition to de
feat Sir Dixon.
What happened on Saturday has hap-
ponml on nearly every day of the Moil-
mouth races , and happened again yes
terday. The safest way to name the
winners is to put the names of the
horses in a hat and pick out a name nt
random. Owners , trainers and jockeys
can not account for the in and out run
ning of the horses. The thoroughbreds
have not only depleted the pockets of
the general body of race-goers , but
have almost ruined a do/on horse own
ers. No reliance can bo placed on pri
vate trials or public forms. Mr. Jen
nings has had enough , und will sell
Diniboyon and his other race horses.
Appleby & Johnson are thousands of
dollars some nay $ (50,000 ( behind the
season , nnd will sell all their horsus.
Mr. J. B. Iliiggin , a loser of moro than
iK > 0,000 , by the erratic running of his
her cs , will sell twenty of them In ten
days or two weeks. Captain S. S.
Brown will reduce his stable , and if his
ill luck continues will retire , Theno
are only a few of the heavy losers. The
mishap to the horses in the Pittsburg
stable alone would make a very intor-
ooting column of reading , and there
seems to bo no end to the misfortunes
that continue to crowd on the horse
men.
men.Look at the once all powerful Dwyer
stable. It is u wreck. The owners of
it , Michael and Philip Dwyer , are ut
terly unable to win a race at Monmouth
Park. Hanover , Pontiaoand Inspector
B. are on the retired list. The throo-
j ear-old horses that nro not under hos
pital treatment are not able to win the
price of tholi feed. The mugnitlcent
collection of two-year-old horses thut
coat a fortune cannot win a Htnko , und
the list of forfoitd keeps piling up into
the thousands. When the Dwyors gotn
horse fit to run they place their money
on him , and ho finishes lust , or fur from
front. If tha brothers wore not sports
men of the gamcst sort they would re
tire. They do not contemplate tills ,
however. They have made exceedingly
heavy nominations to thu stakes of next
your und the stakes of l&X ) . TLoy lire
in the race to atuy , despite their ill
luck ,
DIAMONDS
Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea
and Coffee A Novel Way of In
troducing Goods ,
The names of all persons finding diamonds
mends , watches , etc. , are added to lhi-4
list dally. The Overland Tea company
of Han Frunelsed.havo refitted thusloru ,
5'JO ! S. llth St. , near Furiiam , Omuha.
and ill order to introduce thuir goodi ) ,
this company put for 110 days , souvenirs
ii > every can of ten and cottee sold such
as fcollil gold , silver nnd nickel watches ,
also genuine diamonds , in solid gold
sotting' also money , und many ether
articles of loss value. Kvory can con
tains a souvenir. The colTco , can and
contents weigh about three pounds ; the
tea , can and contents about one and a
half pound * . TlilH expensive and novel
way of advertising will bo discontinued
after (50 ( days , and those really cholco
goods will be sold strictly on their mer
its but without the souVo'nir. Of course
every purchaser must not oxpn't U > got
u diamond or watch. This , company
cluim that they have just as good 'a
right to give away watches , diamonds
or other jewelry and money asthelr com
petitors have to give away glassware ,
cliromos , etc. Get up it dun. Those
who got up a club order most always get
a handsome present. Orders by mail
'
promptly forwarded to all purts'of the
United States on receipt of cash or post-
ollico order. Terms : Single can $1 ; six
for STi ; thirteen for $10 , and twenty-sev
en for WO. Address Overland Tea Co. ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Miss Dora Horgannuer , So. llth ) si. ,
silver fruit stand in can tea ; Mrs. John
Walbridijo , silver sugar bowl Mrs.
.lumi's Konyon , S. Kith st. , diamond
ring in can tea ; Mr. II. K. Swiin , Dav
enport St. , silver picklestand ; Mr. C'.ll.
Ilunn , Sownrd st.sil\cr butter dish ;
Mr. Win. Harris , Howard st. , gent's
hunting case gold watch In can tc'a ;
Miss Kate Foli-y , Park live. , silver
pickle stand ; Mrs. John Unrrigan , S.
11th st. , silver sugar bowl ; Mr. Kdward
t'ook , Davenport sf , silver butter dish ;
Mrs. Samuel .Tuinlccon , 18th at. , $ 0 in
gold coin in can tea ; Mrs. S. A. Thomp
son , S. Kith St. , silver live bottle castor
in tea ; Mrs. Kdwuid Finko , C'upitol
avenue , silver pickle stand ; Mrs. F. A.
Jones , South Omaha , can money in leu ;
Mr. L. D. Irvine , Ilui-miy at. , silver
'
water pitcher ; K. W. Field's , So. 11th
st. , siher butter dish ; Mr. T. O'llourn ,
Dai'huisl and 20th st. , diamond ring in
can of tea ; Miss D. C. Dunbar , llth st. ,
silver butter dish ; Mr. II. T. Fillmore ,
i(5th ! ( st. , silver Mignr bowl ; Mrs. F. B.
Benson , Dodge St. , elegant ladies'
scarf pin , diamond , ruby and sapphire
setting , in can tea ; Miss l ou Kingston ,
South 121 bt st. , silver ploklo stand ; Miss
Peter Mies , Decatur , Neb. , diunioiid
ring in can of tea ; Mr. Walter llogiin ,
Lcavenworth st. , $11) ) in gold coin in can
often ; Mrs. F. H. Stintry , Cuming St. ,
silver sugar bowl ; Mrs. Charles Sell-
man , 4'2d st. , silver pickle stand ; Mi s
Maud Reynolds , S. iiOth st. , ladies
Hunting case gold watch in can of ton ;
Mis. Edward Pollninnn , XUth si. , silver
sugar bowl ; Mrs. W llmm A. Dillon ,
' 10th st. , silver buttcridish ; Mrs. E. D.
Courtney , Haunders st. . can money in
tea ; Misllnttio Woods , silver pi'oklp
stand ; W. M. Clicnoworth , Council
BlulTs , la. , silver pickle stand ; G. K.
Lawrence , S. 20th st. , diamond ring in
teuMrs.W. ; A.UutosMadison avo.silver
sugar bowl , Mrs. Mary Hochnmn. Web
ster st. , silver butter dish ; Mr. Pat
Cummings , 14th st. , gold coin can
money , Mrs. F. R. Hcucock , Dodge st. ,
silver pickle stand ; Mr. .John Arnold ,
Fiirnam st. , gents' solitaire diamond
stud in can ten ; , T. S. Briggs , Douglas
st. , diamond ring in can tea ; Mrs. Ches
ter "Wilson , Iv.urd st. , silver pickle stand ;
C. Mikosell S. llth st. , diamond ring in
can ten ; Mrs. J. L. Miller. S. 17th ave. ,
silver butter dish ; Miss Ida Luris , Har-
noy st. . silver sugar bowl ; Mr. Joe Har
vey , 10th st. , $10 in gold coin in tea ;
Mrs. Ismoro Whitney , iJOtli st. , solitaire
diamond collar button in tea ; Mrs. Jus.
Fields. 38th bt. , silver fruit stand ; Mi
Sadie Mulvon , can money in tea.
A. L. Carpenter , Missouri Valley ,
gent's huntitiff case gold watch in tou ;
Mrs. F. K. Morohoueo , 18th at. , silver
sugar bowl ; Miss L. C. Watson , IMth st. ,
silver butter dish ; Mr. M. C. Robinson ,
South 40th bt. , diamond ring in can tea ;
Miss Mury "Whitman , Dili St. , silver
pickle stand ; Mrs. V. II. Hamilton ,
Park avo. , silver llvo-botlle castor ; Mrs.
B. H. Iloosntr , South 14th st. , silver
sugar bowl ; Mr. J. C. Mills. Kearney ,
Nob. , mail order , gent's diamond stud
in can ten ; Mrs. C. A. Kingsley , South
Omaha , silver pickle stand ; Mrs. Win.
R. Russell , 5Wd st.silver water pitcher ;
Mrs. II. B. Potter , Twenty-Mrst st. ,
silver pickle stand ; Miss Mamie
Saundorson , 17th st. , lady'shunting case
gold watch in can tea ; Mr. Walter Bain
Webster st. , silver cup ; Mrh. G. C. Koo-
lor , Davenport St. , silver pickle stand ;
Mrs. Anderson , Paul st. , diamond ring
in can tea ; Mrs. M. I' . Troudwoll , Humi
dors at , , silver sugar bowl ; Mr. C. II.
Allison , liOth st. , silver piuklo stand ;
Mrs. B. K. Fleming , Kith st.$50 in gold
coin in can tea ; Airs. Geo. Groonwuy ,
° .7th st. , silver butterdish ; Airs. A. H.
Fields , Ilarnoy St. , silver sugar bowl ;
Airs. II. K. Liekinun , N. 1/Hh / St. , silver
pickle stand ; Aliss Lou Galloway , Council
BlulTs , la. , money in can tea ; Mrs. Thos.
Sinclair , S. lllth st. , silver sugar bowl ;
Airs. Win. Phillips,20thSt. , silver picklu
stand ; Mr. Win. Alunhull , Lcavonworth
st. , silver cup ; Mrs. D. N. Burger , 18th
st. . elegan.t solid gold ring , diamond ,
ruby and sapphire soling in tea ;
Airs. G. A. White , Blair , Nob. , mail or
der , silver butter dish in tea ; Mr. B. II.
AlcCombSo. . llth st. , silver sugar bowl ;
Aliss Goorgio Putnam , Howard bt. , la
dies' chataluino wutoh in can ten ; Air.
M. H. Ga\nor , hilvor live bottle castor ,
Mrs. P. M. Dumistonth bt. , silver
cup ; Air. Jus. K. Reynold , Cuss St. , diamond
mend ring in can tea ; Airs. J. C. New
ton , Cuming st. , silver pickle stand ;
Airs. Walter H , Chase. Izurd st..silver
sugar bowl ; N. K. Bridge , So. Oniuhn ,
silver butter dish ; Aliss .lossiu Shindloy ,
4-'l and Suwurd atn. , silver pioklnBtunil ;
Albert Ohio , cook nt Uo-s/.on's hotel , Oth
st. , silver butter dish ; J. J. Grllfoth ,
Capital avo. , diamond ring in ton.
D. W. Potri , St. Joseph , AIo. , mail
order , silver cup in can tou ; Airy , Chus.
Buchanan , South Tnirteonth btreut ,
silver butter dish ; Mr. P. T. ITungen ,
Douglas street , silver picklu stand ; Alibu
Maude Howell , Chicago street , ludleu'
[ uniting case gold watch in can tea ;
Aliss A. R. Simmons , llth St. , silver
sugar bowl ; Mr. D. R. Trowbrldge ,
i'nrk avenue , silver live bottle castor ,
A. W. Leonard , Howard street , diamond
mend ring in can tea ; Airs. C. L. Dcun ,
l/nrd st. , silver but tor dbh ; Aliss L. M.
Brunswick , So. Oniuhu , ladies' lace
scarf pin , diamond , ruby and sapphire
setting in can tea ; Air. W.
R. Drummond , Davenport St. ,
silver pickle stand ; AHbs
LUHo Huwlov , 17th Bt. . silver Migur
bowl ; Air. Win. 10. Kingsiuy , N. Kith et. ,
Cent's diamond shirt stud in can tun ;
Mrs. Curl Walker , Cumin a fit. , bllvcr
butter dish ; Air. Walter Whllmoro , ill
Council Blulfa. lit. , silver cuke stand in
tea ; Mrs. M < L. Wymoro , Saundora t. ,
can money in tea ; Mrs. V. H. Hunter ,
Dhio si , silver sugar bowl , Airs. Chas.
Wurron , Hook 8nrlnc < i | Wyo. Tor. , diamond
mend ring In can U .
